The curiously durable Rogan is best known for his appearances on "NewsRadio," an NBC comedy canceled in 1999. "NewsRadio" doesn't rank in the list of TV's greatest sitcoms, but its cast was very strong and, like Rogan, has stuck around. Dave Foley ("Kids in the Hall"), Stephen Root ("King of the Hill," "Boardwalk Empire"), Maura Tierney ("ER") and Vicki Lewis ("How I Met Your Mother") have appeared in countless movies, guest-starred on television series or lent their voices to animated shows and films. Even Andy Dick ("Dancing With the Stars") endures in his own strange way. Sadly, Phil Hartman ("Pee-wee's Playhouse," "The Simpsons") is gone, but he left a remarkable body of work.

An amusing combination of blunt and goofy, "Rogan" pursues absurd conspiracy theories and urban legends with all the mock-seriousness they deserve. First up: The search for the Pacific Northwest's Bigfoot-human hybrid.

Viewers in search of something almost entirely different should visit the "Bulloch Family Ranch" (10 on UP), now in its second week. For the record, UP is the new name of the Gospel Music Channel (GMC).

Julie and Rusty Bulloch are an attractive middle-aged couple who run a ranch and work at multiple jobs to live a middle-class dream. Married for nearly 30 years, they have two biological children and have made room for 23 more.

Hot upon the heels of "The Fosters" on ABC Family, "Ranch" celebrates foster care and blended, extended families. Shot in a rather slick documentary style that too often makes "Ranch" look like a commercial for pickup trucks, the show never rises to the artistry of "Friday Night Lights." But both series share stories of strong parents, mentoring football coaches and an elegiac affection for the heartland.

While there are some forced moments of hijinks, "Ranch" is that rare reality show that doesn't dwell on wasted time, or on the whining and materialism that permeate so much reality fare.

The Bullochs are clearly devout. But the show is never preachy. Wholesome but not corny, the pilot episode culminated with a barn raising. In short, "Bullochs" tries and succeeds to be the kind of old-fashioned show that the whole family can watch together. For that reason, I just don't understand why it airs so late in the evening.

A traumatized woman (Renee Zellweger) retreats into a character from her favorite soap opera in the 2000 drama "Nurse Betty" (9 on TMC Extra).